THE STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897. AN IMPERIAL ZOLLVEREIX. his brother opened the door of the saw him standing over one of the constable 566 X. who took the Prisoner THE COLONIAL PR MILKS AT BIRMINGHAM. POLICE IXTELLIGESCB.
WESiailNSTEK. EHon Karman and Va Mann were charged with stealing silver plate, vnlr.e the property oE Si- Francis Astlev Owbett, of 2. Lennox-gardens, S.W. They further charged with stealing ISs. ar.d seme property betonfring to Albert BurchcU, hntiez in the env4o- of St Franci.
Ceusiahle Ayers. 220 11. said r-ettveen cue and two o'clock yesterday TODAY'S CELEBRATION, ORDER OF PROCESSIONS. THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. The Lord Mayor mounted (Temple Bar to Mansion House).
Colonial Escort. First Part ot Escort of 2d Life Guards. Major Hon. H. Legge, M.V.O., Equerry to the Queen.
ROYAL PRINCES AND REPRESENTATIVES RIDING IX THREES. The Baron Pawei von Rammingcn, K.C.B. His Serene Highness the Prince Alexander of Tcck. The Duke of Fife, K.T. The Marquess of Lome, K.T.
His Serene Highness the Prince Francia of Tcck. His Serene Highnef thu Prince Adolphus of Teek. His Highness the Prince Albert of Schleswig-Holstein. His Imperial Highness the Prir.ee Amir Khan of Persia. The Prinee Mohammed Ali Pacha of Egypt.
The Prince of Siam. His Highness the Duke of Tecrk. G.C.B. His Highness the Prince Christian Victor of Schicswig-Holstein. His Serene Highness tho Prince Louis of Battenberg, G.C.B.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Bulgaria. His Royal Highness the Prinee Philip of Sase-Cobnrg. His Highness the Prince; Danilo (Crown Prince of Montenegro). His Highness the Prince Aribert of Anhalt. His Highness the Prince Hermann of Saxe-Weimar.
His Serene Highness the Prince Adolph of and General Karim Khan and General Sir Thomas Gordon, K.C.I.E., C.B., in attendance on his Imperial Highness the Prince Amir Khan of Persia. Lieutenant Count Maitath and Captain Baron de Bronn, in attendance on his Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria; and Major von Winsioc, in attendance on his Serene Highness the Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe. Captain Othon von Stettin, in attendance cn his Royal Highness the Prince Rupert of Bavaria and Major General Sir C. T. Du Plat, K.C.B..
Extra Equerry to the Queen, in attendance on his Koyal Highness the Prince Albert of Prussia. Colonel Lucas, Suffolk Hussars, and the Hon. Derek Keppel, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Duke of York. K.G. and Major General Sir F.
De Winton, G.C.M.G., C.B., Comptroller and Treasurer to his Koyal Highness the Duke of York, K.G. First Lieutenant Count von Degenfeld Schonburg. in attendance on his Royal Highness the Duke Albert of Wurtcmberg Izzaz Bey, in attendance on the Prince Mohammed Ali of Egypt and Lieut. General ven Bilfingcr, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Duke Albert of Wurtemberg. Lieutenant de Mellos and Major Albuquerque, Personal A.D.C.
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Oporto; and Colonel Duval Telles, A.D.C. to his Majesty the King of Portugal. Three Aides de Camp to the French Special Ambassador. Two Aides de Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Henry of Prussia, and Admiral of the Fleet Sir J. E.
Commerell, G.C.B., V.C Groom in Waiting to the Queen, in attendance on his Royal High-cess the Prine" Henry of Prussia. Captain G. L. Ilolford, C.I.E., to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in atteudaneo on his Royal Highness the Prince Engine of Sweden and Norway Captain Evers, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Walderaar of Denmark and Major General A. Ellis, C.S.I., Equerry to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Waldemar of Denmark.
Captain Hon. A. Greville. Evtra Equerry to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in attendance on the Duke of Sotomayor, Special Ambassador of Spain Colonel Sir Nigel Kingscote, K.C.B., Etra Equerry to his Royal HighDess the Prince of Wales and Colonel Lord Wantage. K.C.B., V.C.
Extra Equerry to bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. His Excellency Herr von Sehon, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Dnke of Saxe-Coburg and Goths General Sir H. Lynedoch Gardiner, K.C.V.O., Groom in Waiting and Extra Equerry to the Queen, iu attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Rupert of Bavaria: and General Sir Dighton Probya. G.C.V.O., K.C.B.. K.C.S.I., V.C, Comptroller and Treasurer to his Koyal Highness the Prinee of Wales.
Lieut. General TorJiaghi, First AD.C, Major Cavaliere Vigauoni, A.D.C, and Captain Cavaliere Merli Miglictti, A.D.C, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Italy. His Excellency Count Otto Traun, in attendance on his Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria; Baron von Kotwitz, in attendance on his Highness the Prince and her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse and Baron von Koedcr, in attendance on her Koval ni'-hness the Princess of Saxe-Meiniiigen. THE BRUSSELS EXHIBITION. (ftcom a correspondent.) BRUSSELS, Jrxr.
16. After many exasperating delays, the Brussels Exhibition is practically complete, and visitors are now able to form an appreciation of its contents. In ono respect it stands alono anions exhibitions, inasmuch as it is divided iiito two parts, which arc seven miles distant from each other. The International collection i3 housed in tho permanent building in the Pare du Cinqiiantunaire. round which a number of annexes have been erected.
Tho position is a convenient one. within easy reach of the electric tram cars that are constantly passing through its grounds. Tho Great Hall, with a total width of feet, and a length of one thousand two hundred feet, has done duty before on similar occasions, and the extensive ground.1? surrounding it make the spot an almost ideal one for tho purpose. The British section is well up to tho mark, both in completion and the character of its eshihits. The Commission firmed by the London Chamber of Commerce to collect a representative display of British industries have done their work well.
Mr. James Dredge was appointed Chief Executive Commissioner, having with him Mr.Cotterell Delegate Commissioner). Mr. T. Cope (Commercial De legato), and fuJicyiovo, K.I., and Air.
Isidore pud-mann, in charge of the Fine Art Section. In an interesting preface to his monumental catalogue Mr. Dredee describes the gradual development of the British Section. Backed by a Treasury grant of only four thousand pounds, as against the thivty-fivo thousand pounds allowed by the French Government to their representatives, the Commission invited the co-operation of the leading manufacturing interests in Great Britain. At first the approach of the great Paris Exhibition in 1900, and the present strenuous activity in productive circles, seemed to imperil the prospect, but the Commission raised a guarantee fund of eight thousand pounds, and success soon became assured.
Tho area first reserved for this country was only thirty thousand sunarc feet, but at the end of last year this extent was doubled, and it con-tinned to grow until, early in March, it stood at seventy thousand feet, which is the presont size of tho commercial section alono. The machinery is placed in the main hall, while the Fine Art Courts occupy another ten thousand feet. At tho same time, Mr. Dredge states that, bad the Government been willing to give the Commission a guarantee r.gainst possible losses at tho commencement of their work, the British Pcction would have been twice its present size, and equally well filled. With limited means, it was found impossible to devise any elaborate scheme of decoration, such as gives the French Section a remarkably graceful appearance, but a plentiful s-ipply of Admiralty flags, bought second-hand at Portsmouth Dockyard, makes a bravo show of colour, while on the pillars are hung the arms of the prineipal British Colonies and Dependencies.
The Annexe ir; rtrosaed with house flags belonging to the Hritish Mercantile Marine a poignant illustration of our enormous carrying trade. The exhibits are distributed in rectangular blocks of comparatively small dimensions, and the system of grouping by classification has not been adopted. They amount to total of close on two hundred. The branches of commercial activity most strongly represented nre traction and iron. In the iirst.
the chief Railway Companies have como forward with collections of models, maps, and photographs illustrating the method of their systems and the country llirongh which they pass tho Xorth-Efstern, the North British, the Great Northern, tho London, Chatham, and Dover, and the Companies r.re shown in this way, and their beautiful series or photographs ill give the foreigner some idea of the old cities and rural scenery of England. The marvels of marine transport may be studied in the numerous models lent by Messrs. William Denny and Brothers, Dumbarton, ton in number, in which various types of steamers are shown. Messrs. Yarrow and Co.
show models of Lo Stanley, the stem-wheel steamer built in 1S4 for the King of the Melgians for use in connection with Mr. Stanley's Expedition on tho Congo, and modern torpedo-boats and destroyers. The Clydebank Engineering and Shipbuilding Companj7 have several cases of models, including an ex-qtrisite representation of her Majesty's ship Terrible, which is a faithful reproduction almost to tho last bolt, and is said to bo valued at four thousand pounds. Sir A. RoIt, also has several interesting models of and trawlers.
The Cleveland Ironmasters' Association contribute a collective exhibit worthily representative cf the great Middlesbrough industry, while three of the firms forming the Association have, in addition, stands their own name viz. The Consett Iron Company, Messrs. Wilsons, Pease. and Company, and the North-Eastern Steel Company, heir work comprises sect ions rolled by each firm, pieces of steel which have been subjected to unusu-u strains and torsional tests, railway gear, samples of pig iron and eastings made from it. Messrs.
Taylor and Farley, West Bromwieh, show a collection of chilled and grain rolls, and manv other specimens of iron work. One of the largest exhibitors is Mr. R.W. Blackwell, ')'. Victoria-street, whose display includes insulators, rail bonds, insulating materials, electric and cable car trucks, motor tracks, automatic couplers, engines, and a variety of other inventions.
Another federation that has farnishetl a collective exhibit is the Leeds Incorporated Chamber of Commerce, which has tal-n care that the woollen and worsted manufactures of Yorkshire shall receive due attention. Among other noticeable items is the selection of electro-plated and silver ware from Messrs. Walker and Hall's works at Sheffield, and a characteristically beautiful display by Messrs. Maprn'n and Webb. The European Petroleum Company show how the subsidiary products of crude petrolcum are obtained, these products forming an e.stoniMiing variety, inchidmg a tinted bust of her Majesty in paraffin wax.
In the matter of machinery, Great Britain is but poorly represented, Uclgium out-distancing all other countries. The Fine Art Section has been brought together with the greatest care and patience, and, as it stands to-day, cannot fail to bo a source of gratification to the President of the Royal Academy and the Committee who worked with him. It contains specimens, and often the best examples, of the work of the leading painters snd black and white artists of our day. and has won the warm approval of tho French and Belgian critics. Out of over six hundred pictures it is impossible to enumerate any particular works, but visitors to the Exhibition will have an opportunity of seeing many of the best paintings that recent years ha-e produced.
English visitors will have no reason to be ashamed of the part played by their country in the Exhibition, and will hail tfie presence of the two stalwart City constables and the handful of Royal Naval Reserve men as a happy touch on the part of the executive. In a part of the grounds in (Met a charming representation of the City as it was iu times part, and the old-fashioned uniforms and costumes worn by the guards and attendants heighten the iilusion. The other part of thu Exhibition lies in the Park of Tervr.ren, a beautiful, richly-wooded tract of country some seven miles from Brussels. It is reached by rail and electric tramway, the latter running through an avenue that has recently been made by the State along the whole distance, which will, in course of time, become one of the finest, as it is the longest, in the world. Extensive pleasure grounds, lakes, cycle tracks, have been laid out at Torvuren, and the wide stretch of magniiicent trees will doubtless make a favourite holiday resort for Brush's folk.
Hare aro to he seen an interesting collection of Conge trophies and curiosities, together with a quantity of exquisite ivory carvings by Belgian artists. The Congolese village is still rmder constrnetion. Also in the evolutionary stage is the Lightning Express Monorail invented by Mr. F. B.
Behr. It is fair to state that the delay in its completion is not due to the inventor, who has been hampered by the dilatoriness of the Be! 2 lan Government in contributing an essential part ef the undertaking. This invention is to carry one hundred persons at a rate of one hundred miles an hour. The single carriage of Which it consists has eight carrying wheels, to four of which are attached electric motors weighing about three tons each, and de-velofitrig ono hundred and fifty horse-power at six hundred involutions per m'iuiTte. Thirty-two horizontal grdae wheels arc also carried, to maintain the equilibrium of the carriage, aud transir.it to the gnicle rails tho pressure pro- dnced by the centrifugal force developed in going round curves.
This revolutionary inven-i tion is attracting a great deal of attention, and the day when it will make its first rapid journey round the three miles of rail laid down at Torvuren is looked forward to with deep interest (FKOM OUH CORBES PON DENT.) OTTAWA, -Tcn-e 4. The Canadian yesterday adopted an address to the Governor General, praying that his Excellency will be pleased to take into consideration whether the present is not a favourable time to consider the necessity of drawing more closely the tie3 which bind tho Colonies to tho Mother Countrv and to each other, and whether Canada, as the oldest of the Colonies, should not bo the first to make overtures to the other Colonies. The Dominion of Canada, perhaps on account of its nearness to a powerful and sometimes hostile nation, has always taken the greatest interest in projects for drawing the Empire closer together. Of recent year3 tho sentiment of loyalty and devotion to the Mother Country has grown stronger, and has taken more practical shape. The Dominion Parliament was th.e first legislative body in the Empire to take up th.e question of preferential trade, and at the last General Election this war.
ono of the most prominent issues. Sir Charles Tupper. the Conservative Leader, has been identified with the preferential trade agitation both in Canada and England, and has dono a great deal to force the question to the front hero. Mr. L-mrier.
the Liberal Leader, who is now Premier, Was no less zealous in his advocacy of Free Trade within the bounds of the Empire, and he has given eifoct to his election pledges by the reduction of one-eighth in tho duties on British goods introduced in the tariff now in force. The Address adopted by tho Senate will, therefore, have tho hearty support of all shades of public opinion in Canada. It was carried without a dissentient Sir Oliver Mowat, Minister of Justice, expressly signified the approval of the Government. Senator Wark. the mover of the Address, is one of tho most interesting figures in the Canadian Parliament, lie has been a member of tho Senate since tho Confederation, and is the oldest member of Parliament in Canada, being ninety-four years of age.
But he is still vigorous, both physically and intellectually, and made an excellent speech in support of the Address. He said tho object to be attained was to form out of tho whole of tho Queen's now so loosely held together, a thoroughly compact Empire, all under the same Sovereign, consisting of a groat, rich, populous, and poVcrfnl centre, snrrounded by a number of extensive aud prosperous members, each making its own laws, and administering them each for the present raising its own revenue, and expending it each maintaining a proportionate force for the defence of the Empire, and the whole forming a complete commercial Union under a system of perfectly Free Trade, where, as in the United States, every man would be at liberty to sell tho produce of his industry in whatever part of the Empire he could get tho host value, and to supply his wants wherever he could do it on the most favourable terms. As to tho means whereby this could he brought about, Senator Wark suggested the same procedure as proved so successful in the North American Provinces fifty years ago. They had all become Protectionists, and enacted hostile tariu's, which greatly impeded Inter-Colonial trade. At length New Brunswick passed an Act authorising the Governor by Proclamation to admit free of duty tho produce or manufactures of any other Province, when such IVo-vinco agreed to reciprocate.
The offer was accepted promptly by Nova Scotia; but Canada, then including two Provinces (Ontario and Quebec), refused to include manufactures, and the exchange was confined to natural products. He could see no reason why a proposition of a similar nature should not he made to the other Colonies, with a fair prospect of its being accented. The next step would bo an agreement among the Colonics themselves that they would commence simultaneously to reduce the duties on their imports from the United Kingdom, and devise some other method of raising a revenue to meet the deficiency. Iu this way Free Trade would he established throughout the Empire, and the object if those who favour reciprocal trade between the Mother Country and the Colonics would be attained. It will be noticed that the above proposal resembles ihc scheme of an Imperial Zollverein laid be Mr.
Chamberlain before the recent Con gress of the Chambers of Commerce of the (fimpire. Referring to tho Kesolution of the Toronto Board of Trade, he said That Resolution 1 understand to be one for the Creation of a British Zollverein, or Custom- Union, which would establish at once practically Free Trade throughout the Kritish Empire, but would lenvc the separate contracting partici fcc to make their own arr.insreirterits wi th regard to du! ies on ftiroin oods, exei-pt that this i an condition of the that Great Britain shall consent to replace motlerits datics upon certain articles arc large production in the Colonies. Now, if I have rightly understood it, these articles would comprise corn, meat, and sugar, and perhaps othc-articles of enormous consumption in this country, which are at present lnrgely produced in the Colonies, and which might, under such an arrangement be wholly produced in the Colonies, and wholly produced bvBritish labour iVbcers). On the other hand, as I have the Colonies, while maintaining their duties npon foreign importations, would agree to a free interchange of commodities with tho rest of the Empire, and would ccaSe to place protective duties on an- product of British labour. That is the principle of the German Zollverein, lhat is the principle which underlies Federation in the States of America, and I do not doubt for a moment that if it were adopted it would be tile strongest bond ef union between the British race throughout the world cheers).
I say that such a proposal as that might commend itself even to an orthod. I'rce-trader. It would be the greatest advance that Free Trade has ever made since it was by Mr. Cobden. to extend its doctrines permanently to more than 300,000,000 of the human rate, and to communities many of which arc the most prosperous, the most thriving, and the most rapidly increasing in tho world and, on the other hand, it woul open up to tho Colonies an almost unlimited market lor their agricultural and other productions ichcers).
Of course, the details of such a scheme would recjUrire the most careful examination. There may have to Ik- treoptions made to the principle, although I iievo the principle itself must be adopted if progress is to be made nt all but 1 am not, going So discuss these exceptions cn the present occasion. I only want to impress on you my personal conviction that if a proposal of this load came to us from the Colonies, backed by any considerable support ou their part, it ivould rot be met with a blank refusal by the people of this country (cheers)." The Address adopted by tho Canadian Senate is by way of reply to this invitation, and it comes with especial significance at the time of tho Canadian Premierv. visit to London, in connection with the Jubilee Celebration. In the course of his speech.
Senator Wark said he trusted t'n'it the Government had vested the Premier with extensive powers to arrange trade matters with the representatives of tho various Colonies who would be in England at the Jubilee Celebration, as tho time was opportune for the discussion and inception of this magnificent scheme for the Unification of the Empire. There would be a universal outburst of loyalty and devotion to tho Queen, and, me? ting fr.ee to face under such ctrctnnstances, the Statesmen of the Empire could accomplish more than by years of formal negotiations. It is understood that Mr. Lanner has been entrusted by the Cabinet with the powers suggested, and that during his visit to London ho will approach the other Colonial Premiers and Mr. Chambcrhin with the view of setting on foot somo such scheme as is o-itlined above.
FIRES ON THE CONTINENT. (Through Reuter's MADRID, June 21. A fire, whieh attained considerable proportions. unt at the Madrid as Works yesterday afternoon, and the Srcnr only succeeded i.i averting a by keeping one or the gesholdcrs under a constant deluge of water. PARIS.
June 21. A teloirnm from Toulon, rijblihcd br the Jovr i'iJ, I rtates that, an extensive fire, which, owing tt the wind. very broke out yesterday on Slopes of the Farpn, a lofty hill to the' north nf Toulon, and far some time threatened to reach the Mont Caume powder magazine and fort. Detachments of Marines and Infantry were, however, promptly despatched both from the fort and town, and succeeded in checking the progress of the tiamcs. The first rifle match between Colonial teams visiting this country for tho Jubilee celebration ard a home team was shot yesterday on tbe ranges e.f tbe National Rifle Association at Bisley.
The visitors were under the command of Lieutenant Murray-Smith, I and the Surrey team under Captain Focte-r, -tth West Surrey. The was favourable for high scores, and the result was a win for the Mother Country nt 1 each distance 214 at 200. 235 at fcOO. and 233 at 000 yards, total 7,5 an average of 93.12 per ra The I Natal team made 53i, 243, and 212, total 708 average a win for Surrey by 36 points. An-pended are the scores Sarrcv Colour t-'crgeaat Oelaiield, 57; Corporal Cnmbcr.
9o Lieutenant Howard. C5; Colour Sergeant Bishop, Private Hunter. and Colour Sergeant Teat. S3 Scrri-ant Allen. I 92: and Captain Poster, S.M..
86; total 745. Natal Rifles Corporal Armitage and Trooper Colville, 31: Corporal Stride, Lieutenant Murray-Smith, and I Sergeant Owen, 90: Trooper Sclanders, 88: Private Beoeock. 86: and Corporal Coles, 83; total. 709. After tbe match the teams dined together at the Surrey Brigade Hut, i one knew brought un.rm wmnnH peron found in the front roran oj the h' lessor of music named Kathleen road.
North Kensington. There Yt' mictions ajrainst the Prisoner one hW 1 wanlre of Hollow 7 iu found in a house under suspitiousetrrt rr'c Prisoner I should like to have the Mr. Lane- I Rm 1 caSc "et; with this list of conviction, before was committed to the Sessions to l-, t. incorrigible mm u. uv-It uci.
CtTLDI-ALL. oiinci xi.wus, 01 uiMar-irei-- I charged, on his own confession, witb "-'a x.Mueri-arl;,r,R-r(l42 VMf lust, oi i the Accused entered BfebonsFcato said that be desired to had muruertil a woman an I t-his conscience. He was de then made a statement to tS i had murdered Esther Parker fe. four and a half years a Th i'0' ye ns ot age. an 1 Le left nrM street.
Sim fell down. but he in Accused had relatives at Kowfort it statrmi nt. and said that be wi.at he had i '1." J. -1 ranted a remand for iuoa John horse bcan, to buy horses. He had' 41 Up paid 13 guineas for a 1 1 W61 note, and on his leaving the rennsti fnvtrr by tivc men into a they drugged bim, for lost "n8P4 ing consciousness missed th-- ,1 on rei-uver.
iu money, fie commnci Dow ,.,1 6e Men, mi Prisoner last 'r the granted a remand. Mlennaij Samriels Annie Johnson, the Widow of Uv OrviLe-road. Battersca, smS of the and ia'nimr Poor-Ian-r W. Gharict- prosecuted. Ti' band through nr.
nccidmt KotKftUstandiiu: the Diettl 120. from the National V. 10f: from the CWin emfiqHR.3j1; lunt tea hfri.l! i nusoanci's iellow she b': Relieving Officer that bvr univ weekly derived fn.ni launder 3'" meats made to by Conuii-M '-A'' relief, nni it wis e. 1 when the allowance was sto. -l' V-' having come to the- knowk Defendant made no Bcfencir bc 3lr.
Prancis said beTaJasi 1 OS a r-oriousoue, and committed Ih, for tenty-oae days. tj i. WO0L1BCH Frederick Temple. 23. of I -Surrey, was charged with JL.
tbe money of his cmnlovep, I i Ptirrclt-road. Phulead. in.r.. house, tto manager. On May 5 he gave the Pr -and tlie next day 'he.
ahscondrd ni'h change. Prisoner could I had liked. Kc have stolrei V'X OF 1 ill 11 li.lirt, "7.a Prisoner, on and off. rfaco was 13 When he took the 'j'. he wascaruta Ik'f when arrested was working a-a K' 18s.
a week. Detective Bidym pi a nnd witb bis wife, and -Wve id-'self it." at Kenningtou-read Prisoner now pleaded (bii'i j. commit tl baa for three months" ha-j WOKSHIF-TKEBT. George Smith and George the httrs well-known convict, were chargRl. en rrman.J kIi breaking and entering a cigar at GhfefesM.1.
pitalfields. and steal ng :l.cr.-f.-m nitrstteil the me. Sa tio wbf rastqty an-1 eaugbt Smth. through a skylight 12 feet r.i the for the time, but wa-. li arrested him an (wrt later 111 a i Altbourrh he denied having 1-.
a tut of ivmwi hours, he v.as found to have oes': entsat nn and r.ow evidence was fires assistant surgeon to the were such as might have I a cs when the Prisoner jnmpcii tj were rcrent. Previons and the Friaoncr were cocmik trial. 1, for LAMBETH. Sir. Horkins investiatol -rd pliarq conduct in the In -n, Hiliicr, IE.
deseribeil as a varrhi aw n. cn trgi with bi-havirg in a decrder jr maiar an I ic-ik agns! of br.il language. -1 be was on piain e'ethe- dtur in ljirr.iiLi Walworth, oil Sctunlay mgi.i b- v. i -i- soner aad ten i sti. pavement and walk in the av.
flu iisnwrt made use of bad iirr.gur.gc I r- i worth, said the nmsaneu in Ute very considerable, and lie 1 a (ii Ll the" police tor tbe eps lh-y bati tr.l.en ta 1 lo it. Mr. Hopkins ctrdctcd to c- bi pay a tia of 10s. OBITUARY. Captain BoYcrnr has his Fiexti near Bungay, Sii.Telk.
Hehad Irra in fat health for some time, and i Kti-rnks s.arle.1 ou a sea voyage, but he wa abUg. -a home btirrieiiy. The g-ndemai widow but no children. The -l-y-fir: or.gtr.ated during the MMMi t-aptain Boycott at Lough hvk where he was for the Klextoa rt-C--. 1 thousand acres, pmp-nv HtJgfc Boycott came frtan Norfolk, and was engaged in fanning 1 and also as agent for Lord Em at tan land war of the early eighties made nini ni0' was an energetic, enteqiriMing man, -by the band and by the people.
But ta tbec -his duties he had to serve notices si-tac fenantry, and tkey determined to tumoMt country bv the im-thod of leavin? bmi atone, rn-l everyone ck- to do so. So rwience this case of beveotting." but the Capt.ua -it- f- aud police protect. bad reMr All "his servants vaniahed: the and -alike proved faithless: no one wr-md touch any crop upon his land, and bis and A to do their bhepkerdrog for rbo I men, however, came to the rcsrn-, a a crowd, indeed, that tic Gapuin put to it to find acromtnodatioa lor Put they did the whole of uw work for Iwa. though the incidant had created so -that Captain's name was selected to whole policy of "exclusive -b aling, with moonlighting, his own -situation a-ain. Within a year or two, fact, the CapUn even popular with his former fees.
Gaa -retained no bitterness again-t the people though he was a convinced Lmoms. lb- practice afterwards, when Le bad KettL tj '(tlicter times iu Suffolk, ot ndrng hisammal I ill dear o'd Ireland. S2lF. F.M.v.,.Kd.edath;sV -Torquay on Snimay. He was ban.
in fseeond Lieutenant re Angwti 1 a "the bwaF.ee Campaign efiSI'-M as Adjutant 01 Battle of Dewml isl and l- was iii the raimcan Campaign from AP.ii,i ---d bOtb Hedan ou tb Wf Bth of (vHlt Se. astopol. He commanded the Buffs from the vnist till tbe Bth of SSeptemfcer of toa. wlieb date be commanded the covering ladder party of the Second lw hfr. cimcnt, at the Onal assault ou SiSgSanglrouW wound-d.
He wa; desiratches, besides ing made Lre-ena aud receiving tbe Victoria Cross. 'J Knight of the Legion of Honour, 5t McJiidieh. and the Turkish 1. I rnanded the Second Dirfri l--, Fo ce tbe campaign of Bi wli'en lie was atain mentioned in despatching the thanks of both Housesof Parliament, medal. death was annaancexi at uopennagBu rS-rr-rFSls-rire-I- fo, Profe Zoology at the rmvcrs.ty of Copenhagen L- ceased sci'-ntist, who was bom in Marco, thus in his eighty-fifth year, published numeral a natural history, prominent, among Change of Ceaeration," by which he est lame, rie a.so pnoiisucu uis ranwun m.
the tauna and tlora 01 uem-i- Stcenstrup was a member of several 1 Foreign ,1 ufl Soc iacfflor oi State. In 1835 he ratircl life. Mnch anxiety occasioned in the Wight ycstordc.y by a teb-gram stating that -if; -of ciiff had falltra at Sr. Laurtrnce, burying worlrin tm re new railway there. It secnis a guard wat-bing the spot saw about -000 fall, and knowing a gang of men had bee'.
there, jumped to the conclusion that aternw life bai resulted, and wired to the n'gibon to send doctors. It soon, however. transpireU men bad had warning that the cliC wou.d wten it fell there was, fortunately, no one there. trff A processicn of rlisabled tisinni: ve.terday reackod Yarmouth afi-er tbe Sa-e' DatuII reported that one the vessel's hu: Erneat Postle, was washed overboard and drO-- ference with iho gentleman, wi -V1, hurt. He fined the Prisoner 4Cb wit! L'i-tivc of one month's imprisi.nui.
nt titi, h. 1 warrant wttn Wang concerned 119 in eusvody in stealing 271. in 0" Hen Br for a horse, value 15., a 'bftrv n.re Williams, another horse -in Kcnnington-road. 'L7K Pixiseritf 1 -'n went one tlav last month 1. fatesl Uat MR.
CHAMBERLAIN ON IMPERIAL FEDERATION. The Colonial Premiers visited Birmingham yesterday, travelling from London by tram, and arriving New-street shortly before eleven. They wore met by SLe rd Mayor Mr. -lames Bmith), the Lady Mayoress, and the Town Ctcrfc, and were to inspect, tlve Victoria Court, the Free Library, and Art Gallery. The weather was fine, and visitors were heart dy greeted by a verr large crowd.
At the House thr-v re entertained at luncheon by the to Matos, a distinguished etnupany being invited to meet them, 'the health of the guests was proposed by the Lokd Mayoc. and responded to by Mr. W. Laci.ie:;, Premier of Canada. Sir fliviir SEeeso, Premier of Queensland, proposed Her Majesty's Ministers," Mr.
Chamkkislaiv, who was received with cheers on rising to reply, said My J.o-.l Mayor, Ladies, ar.d Icnticmcn, 1 have very cordially te tr Hugh Nelson for the graceful wa3" in which he as proposed tkK 4i.n von ht it" rw. ihun this I tsensr sum an I a defence if every act ot Lcr Mailys Ministers and 1 p-ove, I h-pc to your, and I am ijuite sure to my orn. saSisfaction (langtiter), that it is the best of all Gnvem- mcnts (laughter and applause). Fjnt io-uav there is only one act of the Administration fo- which I am disposed to tike credit, wad for WVeh I ek yoiui hearty apmoval, and th-it the ili'itsti 11 1 which we have sent, by command of the Qricen, and 011 behalf of thu people of I he United Kinijd'wfl to the Premiers i all the seh-coveming Colonics lo share in our rejoicings and to fctke their 1 part in the celebrations ot the Lmt; reign of the Uuit I and the 'ireatet of EQiilisil Stteretins iVliccrs.) My i Lord Mayor, die Throne is the only Constitutional connecting link between the CVdohjes and onrsetoes. In all else these great self-governing cotnniuuiijes are as indi-pendvUt a.s we are.
but we arc all united as fellow subjects of one Monarch, wo an-all united by oor eOtnmot! loyalty, kjr our enminot! di'ticmiuat on to maintain the common i'le, (Jovemnicnt has th: jrreatest imporfar.ee trt this visit, which is absolutely un: pic in the history of the country, to-dny. as ucver before, and as 1 suppose never again, the the ruliT. Ihc rulers, of nations meet us all at or.e tune tegetber to do honour to the Monarch ot these realms, and to show to this country, to the Ool nie. and to all the world the essential unity of the British Empro 'applause1. Wo are iMigbted to sec in cur own goad city BirmiaghaiE 1 loud cbe s'.
I wotil.l venture to till my h-m. friend Mr. Lnnricr that there are many cities in Cniled Kingtlom, but there is only one Hiruun.dwm I'lantjh'er). lie spoke just now of the Manrb ster a- having CTerei'-ed some influence over ts -it some wriod oi liiatory. That is a mistake (laughter).
We have our own school. By that alone aro we to that alone arc wc rcsponftiole, and never, in Pirmtngharo, has there been any oi sp'rit which bis ho 11, rightly or wrongly, associated v.idi the -iter school, which consisted in a uegteelof the 'oionteaaiid in a of apprc of their importance 11 the British Empire (bear, Xo, Sir, tfco reefing thr.t v.e entertain now on the subject wo always ave entertained, and I have 1:0 doubt that my fellow citizens have shown it to-day. and that the Premiers will fee: that here, in rhr'vrry centre and heart of England, as iu all of the Kingdom, tney are at home, and that they a 1- welcomed with a heartfelt love and afi'cejion which we rcserVB only for those of our ni'ts boa rhoid I cannot doubt thai in the tbeae treatlemea, our piests. will feel, even if they have never felt it before, that the Mother Country is indeed proud of her children Oicar, hear, and 1hat she rejoices in youth, iu their enterprise, in their and thiiir prosperity, that she craves from the bottom of her )k art tlieir love and their o.Tc tioii, and will bold it to be her gmatest jio-sesion icin ers). 1 noticed the other day that our sucst, Mr.
Laurier, who rcpres nts two races in the greatest and most powerfid of all oionics, and who is aUe to us that as between the two race- there is no difference of opinion in regird to their loyalty to their common Monarch cheers; I I syy, that Mr. Lanmr. when he set foot upon these shores, and in his Iirst speech at Liverpool, while he spoke of the satisfactory character Of the relations bet ween the Colonies and this country, nevertheless uttered a warning which it would be well to lw-ar in mind, for be said th? situation, as it is to-day, could hardlv be exrieeted to last for ever, that cither the 'olunies wou.d draw clo. er to us. and would take a larger sha-e in tho Government and administration of the Empire, or else they might, insensibly, and 1 hope unwiii ii dy.
drilt apart. Sir. thaf is 1.1 my opinion the greatest proMem the Statrsmen nt the Empire have to-day to deal bear.hear). I hope that the fcelitiff in the "'ilonics is the ame as the teeltnjj at home. 1 am certain that in the Kingdom we aM should feci that a separation bs-tween onrseircs and any one of oor Colonies would bo not only a dis.i-t.-r, but ivould be th that could fall upon us ihe.ir.
be.ir great -it discredit If Cat feeling is shared by our kinsmen across the sea. then 1 do not doubt that our statesmen are capable of Undine; some means of giving a practical effect to the aspirations Lich we 1 ave in common (cheers). This is a o-uestion of the utmost importance to the Colonies as well as to ourselves, and I cannot help thinking that tlicy ma agree with us that it is belicr to form an essential, a valued, an important iart o. the greatest Empire that the world has ever known than to establish an iude-iendcnt but a minor Jstate, which may exist, perhaps, at the tolerance and goodwill of some for eign Po -or thear, hear). Hut tome and, I think, tomv conntry- men.
this is not a rr.atti-rei asir, is sunttment bear, hertrj, and i am eal of tliat. trc-cairse nltfcuugh wo aro men of business, still I Ih-mly believe with Laurif that the power of sentiment "is g' eat in tho lent and of the world(ehfi rsV That sentiment is deep in our hearts, (t hr.s taken a firm hold of the people of this country, acd. if .1 is uallv predominant in the ra nds of the Colonics, then 1 for one have no that, this great iimpire of rurs, powerful as it is, is nothing to what it will become in the course of aj'os. it will We in permanency a guaraniee for tho pacc and the civilisation of the world 'hear. It our self--overi ing Colonies desire now, or at any time, to take their share in the glories and in the responsibilities of Empire, they will lind that we are road to meet thom more than half way uppir.iise,, and that we will make it our duty to establish firmly that principle of cur co-anne-atiou.
for all and all for each, upon which alone tho stability and tho prosperity ot the Empire can de; end. And tlu-y are wishtul to draw closer the connnerciat relations between themselves and us now or at any future time, again, I say, wo will meet them, anil in no bu -ksti ring spirit Wc will not treat (his as a transaction in a ledger to be weighed in proportion to the exact dance of profit to ourselves. To, tliere is a principle, and. as I bave a sentiment, behind it, which will carry all before because we see in such tightening of Imperial bonds a guarantee for security and for continued unity (hear, hear-: aud I do not think it wiil be said iu making such suggestions, we are actuated by selfish interests. The United Kingdom to-day is siiouger, is more powerful than it has ever been in the course of its history.
For many ye a to come, probal it will exceed iu wealth, in nrtUttiori, in trade, and in naval and military resources, ali the Colonies put together. it is not in our own interest alone that we speak. We thii.k of the interest 'olonics as rcueb as of the interest of the MoDic- country. We think of the future of our race as Wet! as tlie futaro of our own pe and it is in this view that we raise now a which may, pcrnaptf, not yet be ripe for scttle-raent. Cut this is a ereatlVt! ami a critical time, mid upon what we do now and urr.n what wo say now mair depend this futuro to which none of usr ean loofc forward without a feeling ot in juration fhear.
hear 1 hojie, therefore, thai our kinsmen will take this question into that th-y will not lo-e sight of the possibility 01 tbe federati. of free nations which will establish on a lirm and a lasting foundation that great odit'ce of Imperial dominion for which our ancestors and theirs bave so gloriously prepared tbe ground TO-DAY. Jcbilcr1 Day. Iloyal Pr.x-ession from Buckingharr. Palace to St.
Paul's Cathedral, 11.15. and to the Mansion House. State Banquet at Buckingham Palace. Genera! iliuminatiou. Jubilee festivities throughout the Empire, Opening of tho Imj Show of the Koyal Agricultural Society at Manebester.
Bacc 7if Newcastle. St. James's ncstaurant, Jubilee Day, Piccadilly and Regent-street. Table bi-eakfasts from 6.0 o'eloek special cold luucbenn Kerveil in St. Jcwee's Great Hall from 12.0 o'clock lunctroiia la carte in Grand Central Saloon, afternoon tea-- from 4.0 oVIock tbe celebrated Lon.lor dinner.
5s. per head, from 6.0 o'clock supper and grill rooms open till 2.0 a.m. Wednesday. Criterion. West Room.
Mandoline Quartette plays during Academy Lunch, 2s. 6i. and Piriue.i Dinner, 5s. East Boom for service a ia carte and pr fixe, Mortloek's, 470, Oxford-street, Exhibition ot Services ir.ad during the Cdutury for Boyal aud distinguished personages. June 29th.
Last Patti Concert nf the s-ason, Boyal Hall, at 8.0: Me. Paiti, Mi Vda Mr. Edward Lloyd, Mr. Santley, and other eminent artistes. THE ALL-ENGLAND LAWN TENNIS CIIAM-PJOXSUIPS.
On the of the Alt-Bnirlaad Lawn Tennis Club, at Wimblolon. jestnlay aftfrco a commoner, wnt was tu.wl.- witli nnnutt! 1 ioik. Th tk opr-nin? iliy was comvml em t.rst lo iml of Ite. nstesCiaaipionslup. to tins semi- or U- U-st of of -nmewcre encasml.anil the ti-r as Ca'eVt S.
Atkey. 55. 6 2. S. H.
Sm-ih l-nt A. Hail want. 5. 3: VV. Hillyart.
W.raUaet.ntimtt: A. F- M. -v G. Er.re.i.6-1. 6 J.
j-i, A. I-. -r'r r. 5 l.G 2: A. W.
Gore heat J. "Stone" i 5. 1. I eat JL 6 s. -2: It.
R.selcy V. J.l'laslritt.6-n.e 2.h-4: It. A. Sisliet brat It. ti.
W. Jrilii i-y. I. Ha-vs nbseru A. Cra-4 er.
Pi.m-r U. I li. Pa-Meiry, 6-4, 6 4. 3 r. Df'-nv SL U-'J.
a 6-3 O. Miin. K. I- M. rr.
7 F. M. II Writ. Eitchin a.f.y. in but Uie cropciition will be renamed oil A fire broke out last nicl*t at Lower Voocl-strect, Woolwich, in a laro Luildin of two Goorg sixty feet long and forty wide, used as a cricket bat manufactory.
Although three hydrants and a steamer I were set to worl; without delay, the premises were completely burned out I meaiin? ho saw the Prisoners cl.mbinc over th? area raakijs of N. 2. Lennox-jranlcns. He asked them What they were doing. D1 Sarin said tha; the tvitler them into u-c.
She pp I a nmlrr of s.lver ari'e'es. including a pepper mill, top of a di-a I cover. and added. "We eoul hate had a baslret of forks ir we I wanted them. "We the 'culler dr.mkon tho k.tcin.-n l-ble eonveyctl the tumors td rbn station, on the way the.e they dropped a lot of p.
ty. wliicb was eked up at ilav.igr.r.. luspeeto- ji-min-i, uoimum, soncu the -tied that they had bc.oi lrir.lt ng mm and port wine with the butter. V'jtnrss went to the house and found tbe butler Barchel! a d'uukcn sleep on the kitchen table. Tfae man denied all kcowScdgc oi the women, e- that they been in the honse.
until it wa p.iintcd cat to him Uia Ucy had left beiS'llld them some hair-p ns and a metal brooch. Tiiesc articles wen; discovered in pantry, liurrbe'l avert .1 that the wo.nen acL-o-ted U.i.l at Kid ri inc. Witness produ a bnueli of keys lcr. an the keys of the plate cupboard and toe arc--, doe-, 1 cisnners bad (iropped ta the str. f.
Emilv Cnmisb. the. female -enrcher at I ifl-tiau, said th" Prisoner Mann had two sovereigns ennceated iutbe lee of one sfnefc ne. and other st property in the b-. Harroan's s'-kings I with two a KiSvC to Ltw butler, and otter Ybit women threw and a ve which ibev find conceited trader their r-ir Francis Corbt-tt saic; when he to bed ball-past ten on Sunday, tile house was stip-poscd to he locked up for the nigbt.
Tbe servant Bnr-ehell left ihe house a the lights were out. The man bad been between two and three rears in his service. Albert BurriieH, the better, ba wont shortly before eleven, and walked towards Hyde whero lie me' the Prisoners. He was sorry to confess that be was the worse for drink. He mcmiicrc the but did not recollect taking them to bis mast r's house, or anything that orenrred then-.
He hir.iscli mbbed of 2. 10s. an-1 bis keys uom a locked room. Sir. Where was the key ot the plate rupbcud taken from 'i It v.
as in the plate eupboar-1 door. Tha silver was stolen from the cupboard, i sccgcar.t Morgan said the butler's evidence did not nceOrd with the Statements he made tin- first insiaace. The Prisoners said that they drank three decanters of port wine, and ot blind together in the house. Both Prisoners well etioiigb what they were doing. Mi.
Marsham (I the Prisoners in custody for a week. BOW-STRBET. Kyland, described as a gcid icman, of Gull-ford-stie. Eussell-snarc, was charged with wilfully breaOdsg three panes of glass vattte at 10, Downing-strent. residence of the First Lord of tbo Treasury.
The Pr sut-r is the Dutchman who same-time since earned iintprietyby makiug applications to various Mngistates for .1 warmnr. ngainsl Mr. Balfour far of treason. James offiri-keeper at Dowsing-street, stated tliaS at 0.50 on tsuuday mtim ilg his eattctl to wb. was oatside 111 tbe of a constable.
There were three panes of g'a-s the donr broken. tbe diirwas abo itanmged, and ho had ascertained that the damage would If. to repair. The i'risonvr was 10.0 --Poltce-constablo SI A. stated that, at on SuiKiav morning in- saw the prisoner knock at tbe door "of 10.
a Wbeil Spoken to be made a statement the effect that the Government owed bhn Z00 for work done. He was then tik -n into custody. Prisoner iu-w dented that, ho made any statement to the Witness with reference to a claim against the Co.crnc.ien; fcr 200'. He basdeel up to the Magistrate a document understood to ive reference to work done by hir.i for the Government, and made a long stat ment to the cfi'e -t that be had iueuri cd ejepensns to the of '000 in connection with it. He tliOHght be shoul at be paid a sum of and it they i v.ulil not pay bim ibe mi ney they were Krand to s-ilimit Ins eiaun to Pariiampnt.
lnirpector Blaek-weli, A division, iafo-med thn Magi. I- tbatPrisoner was r-rently i narged T.itU throv.1.1- Uitnseif into the Terpentine, and on b- in mcoeaUv examined v.as to be sane-, on which he was dtsefcarged, Six. iitishingloa renumdeit bim. Franeofs Tantoiwt was charged, on a.n extradition warrant, with fraud, within the jurisdiction of the French Government. Tee acensetl was arrested that fcwbiattig bv en re case from Pcu'onvri- Priscn, re he bad e.
1 a term of tour vnis' servitude. VtTicn the warrant was re.id to i.itbieloniouo'y tyt: is that all. re-eeiving stolen goods, be rep 1 tbtmgbt you wanted roe for I In lispfy io Sir John Bridge, did not wish to hear the evidence all cbeut tl-. matter. wnt 1 eonvictcd over years ago st-ntenc: i.
live year imprison Lo say ue was tbe or-'encc, aud -it. After servinc; ami be. tow .1 sfiice bis cscaiie. efem b-- extradfc him that in this for i-t-ime. aud anv seven months he escapcrl from argued that as Krc yeiirs bad cla tne trench Viovernm -nt coitwi tion.
-Sir John countrv then; was j.o p-eserirti: fence be bad be raised before the tribunal. An order fr-r rxtraditioi; was made. SOU'I AurmstoB Abrahams 41, a wwK-dresjscd man, wc.a gave an address at Carlton street, Kcntaui Town, and described himself as a shorthand-writer, wa.i charged with stcalin-z. on Jutte 10, by meana of a trick, a cold chain, value 19'. Mr.
Sydney jros.cuted. 3lr. M'Intyro, an cx-scryjeanl of Ute.JutetivapeJ.ee, po ptietor Of the. Pci estcr.s" Arras, lrrtHi2b, r-tatcd thai the cbatn was left in his c-iarse by a was nervous about eani.tr it in the eveninc in tfeat ncitrhtxiuxbood. It is a enain of uniouc paitern.jiid Witnes.
hamicd it to a fr.rtul to lock at. The hold of while Witness' back sr.i tttrnc', and, marktns, '-See me pay a pirn: witb old dccari.prd the chain, Witness had known ibe Prisoner for some ttmo lie tive-ferwc*nt Lee.M Division, stated that hearre-ti'dthe Prisoi.er. who aid be did not mean to steal the eh; but admitted bavin-: pledsrcti for 11. at He stated Urat be done a lot for tbe and he hoped Wruess would do what hecou1 1 for hiia. '1 here would be a farther cliarire against tbe Prisoner of stcaiinx a silver matchbox at Lancaster- street, Borough, where he was todjrnrrj at taster.
air. I'cnwck remanded the Prisoner, and hied the bail at two sureties in JC'r. eacb. George Broel: 9, and William OgHry, 25. both dc scribed as and grtrmg tnc attdressa; Walworth, were charged with breaking and entcriug a warchooae at Earl street, sti aliiiir half a ton ot white -serge cutt.iijjs, lalue 0., the property of Mr.
Josenb. metal and waste mcrcl-nat, Detective SecEcant Fitzcerald, Division, stain! about midnit'bt on Setureiayhe was in company with Detee-tive Brown and Police-constable 111 Til, at the earner of Lancaster-street when they heard a noise on the roof of some adjacent stables, 'ihej- gave chase over several roofs, two ladders conveniently placed, aud captured the two prisoner- in an unoccupied eottc.ge, with the stolen property, Brocks bad attempted to escape up the chimney, anil civrrel w.th soot (a laugh1. It was afterwards found that Mr. Joseph warehouse had been entered through the roof. It is a wet icebt, and some of tho buiUiinns ovcr which the chac v.as conducted were GO feet hi-, h.
The prisoner were remanded. llichard Westeott, aired 21 years, an encineer's labourer, was i witb stcitHnB irotn a -Jubilee stan 1 at Quecn's-buiiUings. a banner. representing tie- Ar ms, 7.1.1.: 5 at one o'ciotr-; 0:1 Sunday morning. George Lawrence, a watch-'man, said Ire eh seil some young fellows off and found the Prisoner in po-iessioa of the banner, The Prisoner the banner was thrown the street, and he picked if up, but he Led 110 intention of carrying it away.
After hearing further evidence, from whirl; it appeared that the Prisoner bore an excellent character, Fenwick released him on his own recognisances to come up for judgment if called upon. HIGHGATB. Joseph Maskell, Z0, gancral dealer, and Albart Smcc, 22, potman, both giving their address Wbiiecbapel, were charged. remand, with being mn-eerned together hi attempting to pick pock-ts at Bast i-'iiichioy. The evidence vas to too effect that on Wednesday afternoon the duch*ess of Albany visited East Finchley for ttc- pu jiose of opening the new "UMEtry and ronvaleseent uraneb of tli Natfona! Ho-pita! for the Paralysed ami Kpileptie.
Irftir ciovds of people in tli- Griat No.tb-road. and on the premise-: ot the Great Xortle rn Hallway, winch ovei-le the grounds of the Home, to w'ttiess tb- arrival of tlic 'ims. Dctn-t Aires aud Division, saw the Piiscsers acting a very suspieiens manner, and kept observation on th' m. They raw MafikeH with liis hand in a lady's dres pocket, ami Sniee "covered" his movements. When arrested Maskell hail 42s.
Si. in his possession, ae.d Sine a paper on which was written tie time an nature of duch*ess's engagements for that day. Previous eon-viirtioai were proved against both Prisoners. ilaskell was sentenced to throe nsoirtbs' imprisot ment, and Smec lo cue month's imprisonment, both with hard la'iour. 3Ir.
Jufian Stephens, cf Grove House, Fincbiey. was charged Oil separate summonses with ser.nut. a carriage, cud a dog having lict-iir-fs. The Defendant admitteil that on the date oa which the Erse-f officer called be bad not out the iicem-e-s, but esp'a i-d before that date be sent servant to tho post-oJBce with iu-sf rnctiori.s to take 0:1 1 licftnces. The young lady at the pust-ofSe-.
ed to take ha cLe pie eiid Uie licences re not Hcimmi d'ateiylef. home, and did But return some wejks. MT. Tu'obs, one of Mie said that his ehe iue had been Bccepted under similar circ*mstances. -An Inland Hevenuo Oinciri-said that a new order bad been issued, instructing post-ofliee officials not to a eeot eheijucs.
Jlr. gayer: We wiil give you the benefit of the. Jubilee, Sir. Stephens, nd order you to pay the costs only. WEST LO.VDOX.
James Elmer, a porter, living in Hunt-street, Notting-hiB, was charged with assaulting jI William flutvbison, an accountant, residing in FeEssbiwe- roiid, Kciteal-rise. The Complainont said ou Saturd ay evening lit; was a pasFcngev ua the. Metropolitan Laii-woy. Whe b- arrived at Xotting-bil be was alone the comnutment-. Two '-ot fo'lowad so -u ssfterward by the and a compa.ni n.
Tile i'ri-o. er. w.iobn rusbed in.snatt-bt -i hut b'K ln-ad poslied it out cf the wisidsi. lie b-ii-c the indignity in good part, ntrd asked the Prisoner to return ibe hat. Eventttally lit iveuv eied tbe bit, and put it ou head.
He then addressed the P-isoticr do rt Tnc Prisoner immeiiatelv sijzed the hat a ain, bashct it in, and struck Mm on the forehead over the left eye writn his Dst. Witness bad to defend himaelf aga.u. the and on the arrival of he train at bet ivHeil the station inspector r.nd btm in charge for the assault. The Prisoner said that whn The following the order of the Processions rhich will take place, Way, from Buckingham Palace- to St. Paul's Cathedral.
The route which has been approved by her Majesty ri, by way of Constitntaon-hill, Piccadilly, St. James's-street, Pall-mall. orth undo of Trafalgar-square, past the Rational allerr Duncannon-street, Strand, Flee- South side of St. Paul's Cathetlra to Chenp-aidc. Mansion House, King London Bridge, Borough High-street, Borough--oad, St.
George's-circus, Westminster Bndge- WesKTtcr Bridge, Briclge-street, Par Whitehall, the Horse Guards, the Mall, to Buckingham Palace. The Queen's Procession wih leave Buckingham IPjiIaco at a quarter-past eleven. THE COLONIAL PROCESSION. The Colonial Procession, headed by the Band of the Koyal Horse Guards, will 1 formed up under a Staff Officer on the Victoria Embankment, and will march, the Mall, along the line of route to St. Paul's -Cathedra! at 8.45 a in the following formation Advanced partv of Royal Horse Guards, 4 Noncommissioned Officers and Men.
Band of Royal Horse Guards. Canadian Mounted Troops. Premier of Canada. Xew South Wales Mounted Troops. Premier of New South Wales.
Victoria Mounted Troops. New Zealand Mounted Troops. Premier of New Zealand. Queensland Mounted Troops. Cape of Good Hope Mounted Troops.
Premier of Cape. Snath Australian Mounted Troops. Premier of Newfoundland. Natal Monnted Troops. Premier of Western Australia.
Mounted Troops of Crown Colonies. Rhodesian Horse. Band of St. George's Rifle Volunteer Corps. Colonial Infantry.
Band of London Scottish Rifle Volunteer Corps. Colonial Infantry. Band of London Irish Rifle Volunteer Corps. Colonial Infantry. Canadian Mounted Troops.
The Cavah'y, carriages, and escorts will halt on the ruorth side of the Cathedral. The Infantry, in close order, will line part of Ludgate-bill nearest to the Cathedral, one rank on earn side of the street, their flanks resting on the two of Honour. After the service, this procession will follow in rear of the Royal Procession at a distance of a hundred yards from the squadron of the Royal Horse Guards. When the head of the procession reaches Buckingham Palace, on the return journey, the Cavalry and Infantry will march through Buckingham-cat along Buckingham Palace-road to Chelsea Barracks, the Premiers' carriages returning to the Hotel Cecil. THE ROYAL PROCESSION.
Two Carriages with Members of the Corporation (from Temple Bar). Captain O. Ames, 2d Life Guards Four Troopers, 2d Life Guards Detachment of six Naval (Inns, Staff Officer; Advance Guard of 2d Life Guards; Mounted Band. Royal Artillery. Battery, Royal Horse Artillery.
Bands 1st Life Guards, 1st Dragoon Guards, 2d Dragoon Guards. Sqcadkoxs 1st Life Guards, 1st Dragoon Guards, 2d Dragoon Guards. Battery, Royal Horse Artillery. Basis 3d Dragoon Guards, 6th Dragoon Guards, 7th Dragoon Guards: Sqcasboks 3d Dragoon Guards, 6th Dragoon Guards, 7th Dragoon Guards. Battery, Royal Horse Artillery.
Bands 1st Dragoons, 2d Dragoons, 6th Dragoons. Sqcabsoks 1st Dragoons, 2d Dragoons, 6th Battery. Royal Horse Artillery. Bands 3d Hussars 8th Hussars. 3d Hussars, 8th Hussars.
Battery. Royal Horse Artillery. Bands 10th Hussars, 15tb Hnssars. Squadrons 10th Hnssars, lth Hussars. Battery.
Royal Horse Artillery. Bands 12th Lancers, 17th Lancers. Sqcadboss 12th Lancers, 17th Lancers. Battery. Royal Horse Artillery.
I -be Commander in Chief. 5 to tac iueen, Military, Navel, and Marine. 1 "klof Westminster, K.G.. the Lord Lieutenant of London. The Headquarter Sta.T of the Army.
Three Field Marshals. The Sheriffs (mounted), from Temple Bar to Mansion House. Colonel Viscount co*ke, Commanding Prince of Wales' Own Norfolk Artillery. Representing the Milit Lieut. Colonel Viscount Valentin.
Commanding Queen's Own Oxfordshire Htisrars, Representing the Yeomanry; and Lieut. Colonel the Earl of Albemarle, Commanding Civil Serv ice Volunteers, Representing the Volunteers. Suites, Eqi AKO GEKTLrMvx i ATrrrsDANCB, Boons in Tnmrrs. Colonel C. Swaine, in attendaitee on his Royal Highness the Duke Albert of Wurtemberg: Major IVr-bolme, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Rupert of Bavaria and Colonel -f.
R. Slade, C.B., A.D.C.. in attendance on their Koyal Highnesses the Prince and Princes of Bulgaria Colonel Mark Bell, V.C A.D.C., in attendance on the Chinese Special Ambaa.lor Colonel H. D. Browne, Groom in Waiting to the Quern, in on his Royal Highness (he Hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg and Colonel Dunghts Dawson, Military Attache, in attendance on the French Special Ambassador.
Colonel H. Knollys. R.A Comptroller and Private Secretary to her Royal Highness the Princess Charles of Denmark and Colonel A. Barton, C.B Comptroller and Treasurer to his Roval Highness the Dnke of Connaught, K.ti. Captain Hon.
H. Napier, in attendance on the Envoy of the Hawaiian Islands Major Onrtis P. Innkea, in attendance on the voy of the Hawaiian Islands and Colonel the Hon. C. Eliot.
Comptroller and Treasurer to their Royal Highnesses the Brine" and Princess Christian of Schieswbg-Holstein. Colonel Stonier Waller. Emierry to the Queen, in attendance on her Imperial Majesty the Empress Frederick; Lieut. Colonel C. Vernon Iltimc.
K.A., attendance on his Royal Hichaess the frown Prince of Siam and Colonel E. H. Sartorius. V.C!., in attendance on his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Siam. Captain Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, Extra Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Colonel Hallam Parr.
A.D.C.. in attendance on the Special Ambassador of the States; an I Colonel Needham, Military Attache, in attendance on tnerr Koyal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Italy. Colonel Wardrop, Military Attache, in attendance on Imperial and Royal Highness the Arehduke Francis Ferdinand Colonel C. Larking.in attendance on Prinee Mohammed Ali Pacha, of Egypt and the Karl of Denbigh, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, in attendance on his Imperial and Royal Highnens the Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Colonel Ponsonby, Military in attendance on Mnnir Pacha; Colonel Griersou.
Military Attache, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Albert of Prussia and Colonel Eba7Xn. A.D.C., in attendance on the French Special Ambassador. Coionel PejanoTitcn, in attendance on his Highness the Prince Danilo of Montenegro Colonel Djurco-vitch. in attendant on his Highness the Prince Danilo of Montenegro and Major Hon. C.
Harbord. Groom in Waiting to the Queen, in attendance on his Highness the Prince Danilo of Montenegro. Cotoiml Clements, A.D.C., in attendance on his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia ad Japanese Officer and Captain Beaumont, R.N., AJJ.C. in attendance on his Imperial Highness the Prince Arisugawa of Japan. A.D.C.
to General Milea, Commander in Chief of the United States Army and Major C. R. Burn, in attendance on the Deputation of the Queen's Prussian Dragoons of the Guard. TwoA.D.C.toh Royal Highneae the Grand Duke of Hesse: and Colonel Waters. Military Attache, in attendance on his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Serge of Russia.
Corean Suite, and Major A. Cavendish, in attendance on the Special Ambassador from Corea. Captain too Ruxlebeu, A.D.C. to his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. A.D.C.
te his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia. Captain the Hon. D. J. Monson, Comptroller and Bqnerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Goth (Duke of Edinburgh).
AD C. to hi Highness the Prince Hermann of Saxe-Weunar AD.C. to his Royal Highness the Prince Phifipof Saxe-Coburg and Colonel Howard, A.D.C, in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Frederick Augustus Duke of Saxony. Baron too Oppell First Lieutenant von Metzseh and Frciherr von Reitxenstein, in attendance on his Eoyal Highness the Prince Frederick Augustus, Duke off Saxony. Suite of his Royal Highness the Prince Albert of Prussia (Regent of Brunswick).
laptamEnver Bey. Brigadier General Nsssir Pacha, and Major fSurtees, Coldstream Guards, in attendance on Mnnir Pacha. Captam Baron Coderstcom and Captain Boeder Aidesde Camp to his Royal Highness Prince Eugene of Sweden and Count G. rMmi. J-' nnce rmgene of Sweden, and First Equerry to In.
JUjesty the King of Sweden. ofBolstria hMRy1 Highness the Prinee Ijentenant Bret-Nnoonrt, in attend.net on Royal Highneas the Prmce Rcpert of Bavaria His Imperial Highneae the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia. His Royal Highness he Prince Charles of Denmark. His Highness the Princ Frcleric Charles of Hesse. His Imperial Highu-ss the Frinco Arisugawa of Japan.
Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Uis Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Dnke of Luxemburg. His Royal Highness tho Duke of Oporto. His Royal Highness the Prince Eug' ne of Sweden and Norway. His Royal Highness the Duke Albert of Wnrtemberg.
His Royal Highness the Prince Rupert of Bavaria, His Royal XlighneiS the Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein. K.G. His Royal Highness the Prince Frederick Augustus, Duke of Saxonv. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, K.G. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Siam.
His Royal Highness the Prince Waldemar of Denmark, His Royal Highness the Prince Henry of Prussia. His Royal Highness the Prince Albert of Prussia (Prince Regent of Brunswick). His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Serge of Russia. His Royal Highness the Prinee of Naples. His Imperial aud Royal Highness tho Archduke Francis Fenlinnnd of Austria-Hungary.
His Royal Highness the Grand Dukeot Hesse. Escort of Indian Cavalry. Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley. K.P.. G.C.B., G.C.M.G., the Commander in Chief.
The Sevf.vtkextu Cariuage (Eight Cream Horses) convoying Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena of Great Britain and Ireland (Princess Christiau of Schleswig-Holstein). Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. THE QUSEN. Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Frince of Wales, K.G., and General his Royal Highness the Dnke of Connaught, K.G., will ride on the rirjht of her Majesty's carriage. Field Marshal his Royal Highness tho Duke of Cambridge, K.G., Chief Personal A.D.C.
to the Queen, will ride on the left of her Majesty's Carriage. Captain The Field Chief of the Staff, of Standard. Officer M.vjor General Escort. of Lord Methucn, Escort. C.B., CM G.
The Earl The Marquess General Hoivo, The Duke of of of G.C.B., Gold Portland, Coventry, Lothian, K.T., St ck in G.C.V.O., Mat of Go-d tick of Waiting. Master of the Buck- Scotland. the Horse, hounds. Lieut. Colonel Right Hon.
Sir A. J. Biggo, K.C.B., Sir F. Edwards, C.M.G., Equerry to K.C.B. Keeper of the the Queen Privy Purse: and Extra and Private Secretary.
Equerry to the Queen. Maior General Lieut. Colonel Major General Sir J. M'Neill. A.
Davidson, Sir H. P. Ewart, V.C, K.C.M.G., M.V.O., Equerry K.C.B., Eqnerry in Waiting, in Waiting. Crown Equerry. Colonel L.
J. Major General Lieut. Colonel Oliphaut, Stanley Clarke, SirS. M. Loekhart, Grenadier Guards, C.M.G., 1st Life Field Officer in Equerry to his Guards, Silver Brigade Waiting.
Royal Highness Stick in Waiting. The Prince of Wales. Equerry to The Adjutant The Adjutant Hif Royal Highness in Brigade Silver Stick The Duke of Cambridge. Waiting. in Waiting.
Six Royal Grooms. Rear Part of Escort 21 Life Guards. The Koyal Irish Constabulary. A Squadron of Royal Horse Guards. On arrival at Tctnplo the Queen will be met by the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London, and a limited deputation from tho Aldermen aud Common Council of the City of London, when the Lord Mayor will deliver to her Majesty the lit" Sword, which her Majesty will be graciously pleased to roturn to him.
The. Lord Mayor and Shcritts, ou horseback, will ioin the Procession, and precede hot- Majesty to tho Mansion House. The Queen will then proce to St. Paul's Cathedral, when a Thanksgiving Service will performed, according to the following ceremonial, on the steps of the Cathedral, where the Lord Chaiibcrlaiu and the Lord Steward will ho present. CEREMONIAL AT ST.
PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. At 11.15 a.m.. the Processions will pass out of the Cathedral to the West Sfcep, in following order, to await the arrival ef her Maje-ity First Procs-ssidn. The Bishop of Winchester, the Denn of Westminster, the Canons of Westminster. s.
Archbishop of Canterbury, the AreW ishop of Y.irk, the Bishop of Londou. by the ilean of St. Paul's and the Archdeacon of London, the Canons Resident itiry, the Prebendaries, the Min'ir Canons, Vicars Chora, the Assistant Choral, the Children St. P.uil's. So soon as her Majesty ha-1 arrived, there shall be sung, to music by G.
C. Organist of St. Paul's, the Then the Dean, Canons, and Canons shall say Lord, save the Queen." Anmrtr, And mercifully hear us when call upon Thee." Then the Dean shall say, Let us followed by Ths Lord's Prayer." The Bishop of London hail then say the prayer foHowrns Lord, Our heavenly Father, we give Thee hearty thanks for the many blessings which Thou hast bestowed upon us during th" sixtv years of tho hnnpv reign of our giv.cious Queen V-cloria. Wc thank Thee for progress in knowledge of 'liiy inarveUi us lTorks, for increase of cemforc given to human life, for kindlier fec'iog 1 etween rich poor, for wonderful preaching of the Gospel to many nations, and we pray Thee that these and all other Thy may he long continued to us and to Quean, to the glory of Thy Holy Name, through Jesus Chii-t our Amen. The Archbishop of Canterbury will then pronounce The BKxr.picTios".
Then shall be sung All people that on earth do dwell. Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice serve with fear. His praise forth tell, Come yu before Him, aiid rejoit-c. To Father, Son, and Holy Ch: t. Tilt God whom heavcu enrth adore, From men and from the Angel-ho-t Be praise and glory evorm.ve." Amen.
The Honourable Corps of lentlern-Mi at ran will be on duty in front of the Cathedral. The Warders of ber Falacc- and fortress of the Tower of London will bs siatinned on the steps of tho Cathedral. The Queen will then proceed to the Mansion House, where, a welcome will bo offered by the Lord Mavor aud the Lady Mayoress, and will then continue hor route over London Bridge, by rSouthwark.Westminster Bridge, and return to Buckingham Palace by the Mall. The Treasurer and Comptroller of the Household, the Vice Chamberlain, the Master of the Household, will be on duty ut Buckingham Palace on the departure of her Majesty and ou her Majesty's return to the Palace. Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard will be on duty at Buckingham Palace.
Gentlemen Full dress with trousers. Ladies-Morning dress. On return to Buckingham Palace, luncheon will be served to the Royal guests and others in the State Supper Room, and for the Suites in the garden vestibule. At 8A5 o'clock a family dinner will be given in the State Supper Room, at which her Majesty will be present, as well as their Royal Highnesses th? Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the Royal family, and her Majesty's Royal guests. The Lord Steward will be present.
Full dress. The Suites, as well as her Majesty's Household and tho Ladies and Gentlemen in Attendance on the Royal family, will dine in the garden vestioule. Full dre-s for those in attendance. Sannel Lake, a bookmaker nnrl milkman, pleaded guilty, at Bromley yesterday, to four summonses him with a pUcc. namely, a publi at Beekenham, for the purpose of heft ng.
He was fined 5''. inchrdmg css. Wdlia Newman, landlord ot Ktaithouse Txvem. Beekenbum. appeared to live summonses charging him with allewfcg his house to be used by Bookmakers for the purpose of bett.ng.
The defence was that Newman wa-. ent.rejy unaware that a systematic btt business was carried in bis house, and that tl.c detectives cngTed in the exse had either been mistaken, or committed deliberate perjury. The )ench dismissed the case. Foreicn Cattle Market, Deptfoisd. Number of animals in the market yesterday Beasts, 2202 i sheep, 2X53.
The Lord Harris, G.C. I.E., Lord in Waiting to tho Queen, in attendance on her Imperial Majesty the Empress Frederick the Earl of Gosford, K.P., Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the Earl of Clarendon, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, in attendance on their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Italy. FoREKiN, Naval, and Military Attache's. Major Shibo, Military Attach, Japan Lieutenant Colwell, United States Navy, Navai Attache Lieut. Colonel Count du Pontavice, Military Attache, French Embassy Lieut.
Colonel Don Jose Ribero Lopez, Military Attache, Spanish Embassy Major General his Serene Highness Prince Louis Esterhazy, Military Attache, Anstro-Hungarian Embassy; Captain Giilich, Naval Attache, German Embassy Colonel Yermoloff, Military Attache, Russian Embassy Major Genera! NeLson A. Miles, Commander in Chief of the United States Army: General Hagron, Chief ot the Military Household of the President of the French Republic. Officers of 1st Prussian Dragoons of the Guard of Great Britain and Ireland 2d Lieutenant von Studnitz, 1st Lieutenant von Ger-lach, Litntenant Baron vou MoelJer Lilienstem, Major von Arnim, Lieut. -Colonel von Falkenhayn. Deputation of Indian Officers, Imperial Service Troops.
Maharaj Dhiraj Lieut. Colonel Sir Pertab Singh, K.C.S.I., A.D.C. to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. ExoiS. Mr.
M. Damon. Envoy Extraoi dinarv of the Hawaiian Islands General Paneovici, Roumanian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and his Excellency Min Young hwan, Special Ambassador of Corea. THE CARRIAGE PROCESSION. First Carriage (Pair of Horses).
Sef.or Don Demetriolglesias (Costa Rica). Herr vou Brauer I Baden). Monsieur Ramon Subercasseaux (Chile). Monsieur Kan Gabe (Greece). Sefovn Carriaok fPair of Horses).
E. Maehain (Paraguay). SeJtar Canevarn (Peru). Monsieur M. Mijatovitch (Scrvia).
Menieur Medina Central America). Carriage (Pair of Horses). Don Antonio Mi Celis (Mexico). Dr. Alberto Nin (Uruguay.
Ir. Cruz (Guatemala). Monsieur de Souza Corrt-a Fot uTH Carriage (Pair of Hories). His Excellency Chang Yin Hun, the Chinese Ambassador. Hi ircne Highness the Prince Chnries de Ligne, the Belc'mn Ambassador Extraordinary.
The Count van Lynden Monsignor Sambucetti (Hie Papal Envoy). Firoi Cakhiahf. (Pair of Horses). His Excellency the Hon. Whitelaw Rcid.
the United States Special Ambassador. The Duke of Sotomayor. tho Spanish Special Ambas sador. General Davont, Due d' Auerstadt, Tha French Am- Extraordinary. Sixth (Pair of Horses).
Lady Suff.eld, Lady-in-Walting to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. Count Seckcndorff, Chamberlain to her Imperial the Empress Frederick. Lord CohrSle of Cnlross. K.T G.C.V.O.. Chamberlain to her Royal Hiibness the Princes of Wales The Earl of Kintore, G.C.M.G., Lord-in-Waiting to the Queen.
Skventh Carriage (Pair of Hcr-es1. The Earl of Latliom, G.C.B., the Lord Chamberlain. The Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, G.C.V.O., the lird Steward. The Princess Hat.frldt-Trachenbcrg. the Mistress of the Robes to her Imperial Majesty the Empress Frinlerick.
Tbw Dowager Lady Churchill, Lady of ihc Bedchamber. Eiiinm ('ABKiAfiF. (Pair of Horses). The duch*ess of Bnccleiich, Mistress of the Robes. H-r Highness the Princess Etia of Her Highnes the Princess Alice of Battenber.
Her Koyal Highness the Princess Alice of Albany. Ninth Cafriagk (Pair of Horse). His Highness the Prince Alexander of Battenberg. Her Highness the Princess Pcodore of Saxe-Meiningen. Her Highness the Princess Victoria of Schleswig-ilolstein.
His Royal Highness the Prince Arthur of Connaught. Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria Patricia of Connaught. Tnc rn CAERicr (P.iir of Horses). His Royal Highness the Dv.ke of Albany. Her Highness the Princess Aribert of Anhalt.
Her Grand Ducal Highness The Princess Louis of Battenberg. Her Royal Highness the Princess Margaret of Connaught. Her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice of Coburg. Elkvi stii Cabuuci! (Pair of Horses). Her Royal Highness the Princess Adolph of Schaum-burg-Lippe.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse. Her Royal Highness the Hereditary Princess of 5axe- Meiningcn. TwEi.mi Carriage (Four HorsesV Her Royal Highness the Princess of Bulgaria. Her Royal Highness the Dncbess of Teek. Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederics of Hanover.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Charles of Denmark. Thirtkfxth Carriage (Four Horses). His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Her Royal Highness the Princess Henry of Prussia. Her Royal Highness the Ihichcss of York.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria of Wales. Focbtetsth Carriage (Four Horses). Her Royal Highness the Grand duch*ess of Mecklen- burg-Strelitz. Her Royal Highness the Grand duch*ess of Hesse. Hex Royal Highness the Grand duch*ess Serge of Russia.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise (duch*ess of Fife). Fifteenth Cajibiage (Four Horsesy. Her Royal Highness the duch*ess of Albany. Her Royal Highness the duch*ess of Connaught. Her Imperial and Royal Highness the duch*ess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice of Great Britain and Ireland (Princess Henry of Battenberg). Sixteenth Carriage (Four Black Horsesi. His Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise of Great Britain and Ireland (Marchioness of Lorne). Her Royal Highness the Princess of Naples. Her Imperial Majesty the Empress Frederick of Germany.
The following Equerries will ride by this carriage Colonel Hon. H. W. J. Bysgi C.B.
Lieutenant F. K.G. Poasonby,.
